Unpaid Paternity Leave (weeks)

Healthcare: Family Care Maternity and Paternity Leave

How many weeks of paid maternity, unpaid maternity, paid paternity and unpaid paternity leave do employers in the Healthcare: Family Care industry offer?

Benefits

MedianAverage

Minimum Paid Maternity Leave (weeks)

65

Minimum Unpaid Maternity Leave (weeks)

89

Minimum Paid Paternity Leave (weeks)

01

Minimum Unpaid Paternity Leave (weeks)

??

Maternity Leaves Taken at Genesis Healthcare

Lady Lady123450 weeks paid12 weeks unpaid

Genesis Healthcare Maternity Leave Comments

"As of 2015, You may use up all your sick and vaca time to have some of your maternity leave as paid. I have worked here 3 years with excellent annual reviews and only recently for the first time received a 1% raise and the highest one could get was 2%. Frequent pay freezes happen. Women frequently are promoted within this company however within the healthcare field, especially therapy our women to men ratio is 8:2."
- Lady Lady12345

Related Resources

We've created a very detailed maternity leave checklist to cover pretty much every last detail we think matters for the transition from the office to being at home with your baby. This list is based on the experience, advice and tips that working moms have shared with us. So print it out, and start crossing things off!
Before You Announce You're Pregnant at Work (for many women this is typi...

If you're a pregnant California employee and interested in what your maternity leave rights are, you're in luck. You live in one of the three states in the United States that guarantees women a partially paid maternity leave. You may also qualify for partially paid leave under the state's short-term disability laws, which cover a portion of your pay while you are unable to work due to pregnancy or childbirth. D...

Update: On March 31, 2016, New York States' legislature approved paid family medical leave for up to 12 weeks effective 2018. Here's our summary of the coming New York state family paid leave provisions.
New York state gets a "B" grade from the National Partnership for Women and Families when it comes to how favorable the state laws for new and expecting parents compared to other American states. ...